You run Mbuni MMSC if you want to behave like an operator, switching messages
between phones (and perhaps other networks or VASPs). You run Mbuni MMSBox if
you are a VASP, connecting to an operator to send/receive messages through
them. That's the key difference between the two modes and is
Hi,
I have read the doc and also tested it from the shell. From an MTA pipe it will
get the whole email, headers and body. Wouldn't it be better to just extract
the info it needs from the mail headers? I don't know an easy way to pass
sender and destination from the MTA. I can write a wrapper
Hi,
try out mmslib. It is a php script who does binanry mms encoding for
you. I am using the same code.
Best Regards,
Aftab Hussain
On Sun, Nov 15, 2009 at 11:49 AM, INSI mobile insimob...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi,
How do we create .mms files on linux/windows, is there any open
Thanks Paul,
I will investiguate further on this. I would ike to use both to make tests.
Regards,
Emmanuel
2009/11/16 Paul Bagyenda bagye...@dsmagic.com
You run Mbuni MMSC if you want to behave like an operator, switching
messages between phones (and perhaps other networks or VASPs). You
Hi Paul,
One more question I have, as you suggested that the problem might be with
the operator MMSC configuration in the mobile,
so I thought of changing the MMSC configuration of mobile,
I have the following mmsc conf.
Is it correct to give my public IP/mms/mm1 in my mobile as mmsc for the
Hi,
I have the following setup:
My GPRS enabled/mms capable mobile is connected to the box running all of
mmsc/mmsbox/mmsrelay/kannel, I am initiating the MMS through the web
browser. Connected mobile sends the MMS, in my test setup 'To' (recepient)
is same as the mobile connected to the box,
You don't really need Squid. The likely issue you are having is that the
notification URL either does not match your actual config (i.e. MM1 port is
wrong, or host name is wrong, etc.) or the GPRS APN for MMS is configured to
block your kind of HTTP request.
On Nov 16, 2009, at 13:32, INSI
Thanks Paul,
I just wanted to get clarified on that route, thought maybe I was missing
squid.
Coming back to the problem I got the point that it might be GPRS APN
problem, so trying to configure that part
in the mobile, I have the following configuration for MMSC
Is it correct to give my
No, extracting the info from the headers is not reliable, for the obvious
reasons (one of which is the Bcc problem). I can't recall the exact flags, but
I recall it being straightforward to pass this info from both sendmail and
postfix
On Nov 16, 2009, at 08:14, Nikos Balkanas wrote:
Hi,
Hi,
Listen, I am just a newbie, and haven't been able to run it yet. I am still
trying to set up my MM4 interface to run it. I only give educated guesses on
what might be wrong, I don't have the time to verify from sources.
AFAIK mbuni will add a /mms/id path to the URL. I take hostname to be
I think you have to configure *host-alias* like this to get your MMS:
hosalias = my public IP/mms/mm1
Regards,
Emmanuel
2009/11/16 INSI mobile insimob...@gmail.com
Thanks Paul,
I just wanted to get clarified on that route, thought maybe I was missing
squid.
Coming back to the problem I
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